Prestige Timber — Granite Grey — 20mm Engineered Timber Flooring | Natural Grade | Brushed UV Lacquer

Granite Grey Engineered Timber Flooring is a dramatic, contemporary flooring option that commands attention in any space. Its deep charcoal tones and bold natural grain deliver a striking, modern aesthetic that pairs beautifully with both light and dark interior palettes.

Crafted with a 4mm solid timber top layer over a robust engineered core, Granite Grey delivers the authentic look and feel of real hardwood with the added stability of engineered construction. The brushed UV lacquer finish deepens the rich grey tones while providing a durable, low-maintenance surface. Available in both floating and direct stick installation methods, it suits a wide range of subfloor types and project requirements.

Key features

• 4mm solid timber top layer: Real hardwood surface for an authentic timber look and feel
• Brushed UV lacquer finish: Deepens rich grey tones with a durable, low-maintenance coating
• Natural timber grade: Showcases the character and natural features of real timber
• Flexible installation: Suitable for floating or direct stick installation methods
• Slip resistance: P3 rated for added safety across all room types
• 4-sided micro bevel: Authentic plank look with realistic edge detailing
• Random short boards: Up to 30% nesting with random short boards for a natural, varied layout

Technical specifications

• Type: Engineered Timber Flooring
• Timber grade: Natural
• Dimensions: 2200mm (L) × 240mm (W) × 20mm (T)
• Top layer: 4mm
• Surface finish: Brushed UV Lacquer
• Edges: 4-sided micro bevel
• Joining system: Tongue and Groove
• Moisture content: 8–12%
• Installation method: Floating / Direct Stick
• Slip resistance: P3
• Pack size: 4 boards | 2.112m² | 28 kg
• Nesting: ≤30% random short boards

Colour disclaimer

This product is made from natural materials. Individual pieces and batches may vary in colour, texture, and naturally occurring features. Any sample shown is an indication of colour only and is not necessarily representative of the overall effect.